davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-26
Other Fires.
Rnecfal 70 the 1ndianannlis InurnaI

Special 70 the IndianapOIls Journal.
WABASH, Ind, June 25.-At an early hour
this morning the large barn of Edward Webster,
near Dora. this county, was destroyed by a fire
Of unknown origin. So rapidly did the flames
spread that all the contents, consisting OF hay,
grain and implements. burned Loss,
$1,000 insured for 81 400 in Eastern companies.
Boston. June 25.-The fve-story brick build
ing, 1850 Commercial street. occupied by Will
lam g. Bell 81 Co., dealers in provisions, was
frely Quilted by fire. Loss $40, 600; insured.
Fireman E. G.. Smith badly injured.
NEW York. June 25-A fire in the Puck
building, corner Houston and Mulberry streets.
tonight, destroyed property owned by g. p.
Baldwin, a book binder, valued at 500, 900.
BALsToN SPA, n. Y, June 25-Congressman
George Vests freight-house and contents were
burned to-day. Loss, $50 600; insurance. 81 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-26
Charleston,

Miss Clara Graham is home from indianapolis.
Mrs. v. K. Curd has returned from Boston. Miss
Kate Carman has returned from Louisville JAS.
McClelland and wife have returned from q visit in
Ohio. Miss Josephine Dolph, of indianapolis. is
guest of her sister, Mrs. Davis Misses Vonie
Wiley and Ora Griffin home from school at North
Hampton, Mass. Ed McNutt is home vacation
from Wabash Ind.) College Mrs. J. w. McGowan
and children have returned home to Indianapolis
Miss Julia Brooks will spend the summer in Nation.
IN. III. Bell and wife and Miss Katie Scruggs, of
Lawrenceburg KY, guests of Charleston friends
Mrs. Ed Snyder is . guest of her parents Mt.
Carmel. H. j. S. Goodyear and wife visited Mat
toon friends Friday evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-26

checks and coupons upon presentation. Many
of the interest checks for registered bonds were
mailed in advance in anticipation OF tina action,
as to facilitate their payment The effect
will be the release from the sub-treasury of
about 80 000 000 The remainder of the interest
checks Will be mailed to-day. Similar action
has heretofore been taken By the department.
whenever occasion demanded, but it sometimes
happened that authority for their payment be-
fore maturity was withheld.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-26
N. L. THOMPSON AND J. c. FULLEwIDER.
A STUPENDOUS STRIDE TO THE FRONT.
oARLE srREEr RA1LMAY-NAruR,

CABLE STREET RAILwAY-NATURAL GAS
One million FIVE hundred thousand dollars of real
estate wanted to fill contract of an eastern syn
blocks-residence property acre property that viii
suit to subdivde: Bring in your property and con-
Some bargains we have to sell and exchange at old.
Book No. 13o-Nice house and 10. on Ash street.
house has 8 rooms, cellar, well and cistern; good
barn, east front lot 43x145. Price $500.
rooms. cellar we'll and cisteru Good barn. All in
good condition; good lot. east front, very cheap
G. B.. No. 375-Fine house. IL rooms, cellar well
and cstern good lot, side and alley, good barn.
S. sou Sp.'''' wen -0'A''D A'A'A-'A '''ss'' ff''
G. B.. No. 449-Three houses land lots). nearly
new five each cellars, wells and cisterns; fine
renting property; has thirteen hundred dollars in
cumberance them. viii trade all three for
small house and lot. and party the mortgage
the three. A fine bargain can be had.
TO TRADE
Sixthousand dollar stock gents furnishing goods
for city property in part or all if the property is
Sixthousand- dollar stock of frstcass boots and
county. Indiana A good business chance for the
right person.
Five-thousand-dolar stock of choice family grocer
les in good town and doing fine business. to trade for
city property. in part all if property suits This
is rare chance. for good business party wishes to
FOR TRADE.
Forty acres of good land, we'll located in fine
north part of the city and pay cash difference Want
from seven to nine rooms See GENITAL LAND.
Pennsylvania street.
One,hundred and sixty farm, nicely improved.
good buildings, well fenced lies beautiful, about nine
miles from Indanapolis-a farm that must be to
be appreciated; will trade for city property in part.
1A I1 LoAN AN sfSf fNVEsTMEST ooMPANY for
full particulars. Ia North Pennsylvania street
Two hundred and fortytwo acres of finely improved
farm, good houses and barns. well fenced. close
town school and church. No. / ground, lies in
trail lowe; will exchange for city property. See
CENTRAL LAND, LOAN AND INVESTMENT
COMPANY, Il North Pennsylvania street.
In connection with the few cited have real
in all parts of the city, and at tho old low price We
can suit all classes of buyers those who wish
exchange Come and if you want to co real
business in any shape Buy sell and trade IL
you please Do not nope around and say it is dull
Come to live Office, where you find something
new hand every day
For customer. dairy that has route. fully
equipped for business. Call at
WANTED.
Everybody that wants to buy sell to come to
Office and what have to offer, and those that
wish to sell. bring in your property list. You will
md Billy Webb at the desk. with pen and pencil to
write your desires and see that you made happy
at ii North Pennsylvania street.
CENTRAL LAND, LOAN & INVESTMENT 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-26
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
NOR SALE-BY J. E. OUTIAND:

TOR sALE-BH J. E ourhAND;
Two-story brick building. fifty feet front, on South
Tennessee street. corner lot, only 81, 500.
Tip-top tenroom house on st. Marys street, near
Delaware street, large stable gas city water, three
bay windows side and front porches large lot The
owner to sell badly and will sacrifice the prop
erty at 81. 200. 1t is worth So. 900.
A complete modern house in Woodruff Place, con-
tanning ten rooms. easy terms. at SO. 500.
Delightful residence in Irvington, situated in the
midst of pleasant park of three This proper
" be bought at half its value. and is charming
suburban home 1t is offered for sale at the very low
price of 81 200.
Lot North Delaware street, $500.
Lot in Woodruff Place, 81. 500.
Lot on Linden street. near Prospect, $500.
Please call and when you want to buy va
cant lot or residence. J. E. OUTLAND,
ga East Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-26
Prominent Citizens Indicted.

READING Pa, June 25.--The Berks county
grand Jury, which has been in session here dur
ing the past week. investigating frauds among
tax collectors to-day returned bills of Indictment
against eleven collectors all prominent citizens,
for instrumentation and misusing public funds
ranging in amounts from $500 to $40. 600 and ag-
greeating near $50. 000 About thirty others will
in all probability be indicted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-26

Philadelphia Record: Millions of birds
nually destroyed wantonly. Many kinds killed
by sportsmen not really game birds, and I'M
less the birds be protected insects will increase.
The loss from insects every year Is enormous,
and there would be a great saving il the birds
should be allowed To increase Another destruct-
i've enemy of birds is the family cat which
usually secures nearly all the young birds that
may be Matched near the farm-ho
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-26
Urbana q.

Miss Carrie Cummings visited Mrs. Dr. Dwight at
Danville H., the past week. Frank Ingalls, and
family visiting in Ohio. Mrs. NJ. W. Beisey and
children guests of Mrs. R. P Moore at Princeton
Ind Mrs. R. McClan has returned from a month s
visit with her daughter Mrs. Dicken, at Ridge farm
- Mrs. A. O. Byery. who the guest of Mrs J.
w. Shuck. returned home to Quincy. H., this week
Mrs. E. Stevenson has returned from Pekin, ILL.,
John B. Innes and wife celebrated the twentieth
anniversary of their marriage Monday evening
Mrs. Chas. Turner and children and Miss Emma Mil
Ter visiting relatives in Decatur Mrs. Isbel and
daughter Anna, of Havana, are guests of Urbana
friends - Senator Thompson and daughter Hattie
at Clark d. It's. R. Kyle has been engaged to
take charge of the East-side schools in Champaign.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-26

WASHINGTON, June 25.-The acting Comp
troller of the Currency has received a telegram
from Bank Examiner Sturgis saying that af-
fairs in Chicago have resumed their normal con-
diton, and that the management of the Ameri-
can Exchange National Bank is honest and
liable, and that its depositors well protected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-26

CENTRAL LAND, LOAN AND INVESTMENT
specially. No. II North Pennsylvania street.
N. @. B. 377-North Alabama; house of IL
rooms. well, cellar. cistern. stationary water
works, hot and cold water, three stairways
house. A bargain - ---..----....---...$ SIS 500
N. G. B. 395-Ash street; two-story brick
ali complete: cheap ap at W.. e..'--' - 5000
n. Q. B. 45S-Coburn street; house of rooms,
class observation-disclosures. 1 800
N. c. B. 459-Oollege avenue; two-story frame
and outbuildings,. $50 w.. 4, 900
cellar well, cstern and barn bars ain 1,45o
N. @. B. 3S2-South Meridian street; frame
shed; east front. -. 5000
house. cellar well, cistern, wood shed - 1000
n. G. B. 392-Park avenue two-story frame
outbnildings; water and gas -. 5000
N. G. B. 434-Prospect street; Groom
house well, cellar, cistern, closets and PAN
try. barn, fruits of all kinds shade trees 100
n. O. b. 454-Summit street; Groom house,
class order nice place; very cheap. 900
n. G. B. 4O7-Ash street; lot 49x16O..--..-- 1000
c. b. 206-Broadway; lot go feet front. ], $50
south of Seventh street .. 4, 500
n. G. B. 36S-College avenue; lot 65x1S2--- ], 500
N. G. B. 352-Hall place; 2 lots, each .--.---. 675
G. B. 212-State avenue; OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1000
O. B. 214-North Mississippi st; 2 lots, each. 900
G. B. 176-Ruckle street; lot 700
N. G. B. 43S--Tabott avenues 2 lots 4Ox12O;
very desirable; each. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
WANTED.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-26
Fire and Loss of Life.

JACKSONVILLE Fla, June 25.-Fire at IL
o'clock last night totally destroyed the large
brick block at the corner of Bay and Clay
streets, occupied by Clark & LOTUS, furniture;
Watson & Co., drugs and Sable Bros, leather.
The loss on the building and stock is $50, 900;
insurance about $50, 900. It is supposed that
three men who were in. the building trying to
save goods when the walls crashed in were
killed. Their names unknown Six others
are hurt from the same cause, none fatally.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-26
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.
TConcluded nom Fifth Pare.1

for her future home in northern California Miss
Helen c. Peterson of Norton, Kan, stopped to visit
Champaign friends on her way home from Toledo. o..
where she attended school c. w. Woodwork has
returned from Harvard College DIR. VIII B. Clark
formerly : student here. was married at Worthing-
ton, Pa, on Wednesday, to Miss Jessie Miller.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-26
Steamship News.

PLYMOUTH June 25.-Arrived: Leasing, from
New York, for Hamburg
New YORK, June 25.--Arrived: La GascoGne.
from Hayre.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-26
Elevator Burned.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CoLFAX June 25.-One Of the large grain ele-
vators of Dukes & Lanum, situated in the new
part of town, burned this morning, between l
and 3 o'clock, entailing loss of about S.. 900,
with an insurance of $500. 1t is supposed to
have cnited from spark from railroad en-
CINE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-26
To buy a dairy.

III. 81. BEVILLE.
II. Real Estate. Loan and Rental Agent.
Rooms 4, and 6, Beehive Corner 212W. Wash ton St.
$50 acres on the Belt railroad. for 1925 per
There 100 plotted opposite this tract that
is selling for from 500 to $3.50 per lot. This
is the best chance for parties wishing to plot Of
fering in this city.
3la acres the Belt. in south part of the city;
will plot into IS lots fronting graded and graveed
street; 81, 800
335 lots adjoining the Shooting Park, northwest
part of city, at $35 per lot for the whole tract.
40 lots in Johnston s. Hogshire's East Washington.
street addition at great bargain bought by July l.
70 acres within the city limits nine squares from
State house; be had in blocks to suit purchasers
and sold for from 81. 500 to So. 400 per acre.
acres lying on the Belt road with graded and
graveed road on two sides of it, can be bought for
900 which will plotinto AZ lots that can readily
be sold from $3.50 to $3.50 per lot.
The above properties are bargains and cannot be
bought at the figures given after pped into the
city
8 houses and lots northeast on one of the best
streets in the ctv on the Massachusetts and College
avenue car-lines; renting for $50 per month"; price,
$500.
2 houses and lots on Ann street renting for SIG
per month"; will sell both houses for 81, 800.
Broom new house Fletcher avenue for 81, $50;
renting for $40 per month
1Oroom house with all modern conveniences, on
st. Mary street. for $4. 200.
14room brick house, with bathroom and furnace
hot cold and soft water brick barn and stable, with
good sewer connection; lot SOx195 feet, among
the nice residences North Delaware street, within
four squares OF Washington street; price SIS 900.
great bargain.
1O-oom house on Park, Christian avenue; lot
5Ox17O; new barn: everything in frst-cass ORDER
price SIS OOO would take in exchange small cottage
house at So 500.
1Oroom house East Pratt, between Alabama
and Delaware streets So, 500.
7room house Vine street for 50, 800.
Sroom new house. with three sets oe folding doors
cherry finish throughout, East Market street.
So 600. A rare bargain.
1Oroom residence on n. Delaware street, C$5 OOO
% fine lots in North Indianapolis, title perfect at
$50 each
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-26
Receiver for the Fidelity Bank.

NEW YORK, June 25.-The Mail and Express
says: ''W. P. Snyder the bank examiner in
this city, has been appointed receiver of the FL
deity National, and has started TO take charge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-26

@. Fl. Keinzle al

O. Fl. Keinzle and wife visited in Urbana last week.
THE Misses Douglas have returned to Danville.
Ill. Miss Lizzie Maxwell. of Indiana, is guest of
Isaac Lease and family. Miss Laura Lotion has
turned to her home at Hdreth, III C; H. Keinzls
and wife entertained number of friends very pleas
antly on Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Laura
Lotion, their guest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-26
Relief for the Mon.v Market.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Secretary Fairchild
tbs afternoon teegraphed to all assistaut.treas
urers. directing tho payment of July interest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-26

Temperance Beverages.
Do not 60 to the country without a bottle of
Angostura Bitters to flavor your drinking water,
soda and lemonade, and keep free from malaria
aud all disorders of the digestive organs Be
sure it is the genuine Aneostura of worldwide
fame and manufactured only by
DR. J. G. B. SIEGERT Sons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-26
Mattoon.

M. Bauer, Of Cincinnati the guest of his
daughter Mrs. L. Katz, the past week. Miss Dick
Richards has resigned her position teacher in the
public schools and will accept better position at
Kansas City A M. Tippit and wife visiting in
reside Miss Grace Colson and Mrs. G.. E. Coson
home from Chicago Miss Mollie Phillips has gone
Stella Bradshaw visited friends at Pennington this
guest of Nation friends for week past Mrs.
guests of a. NJ Strickland and family Misses
Columbia Hughes and Tat Rudy spert the past week
with Decatur friends Miss Lucy James is a
visitor in Arcola- Mrs: NJ. E. Hanna spent
the week with Mrs. J. M. Mars in Decatur. H..
Miss frankie Drish is homo from Vincennes, accom-
panied by her sister, Mrs Lenna McCord-- Charles
McClelland and Miss Minnie Best married
"Wednesday evening" Mrs. Sophia, Scott and Mrs.
Leone Kner were in Sullivan Wednesday evening.
and organized chapter of the Eastern Star Miss
Anna Riley departs this week for visit with friends
at Butte City. Mon Miss Irene Benjamin is visit
ing at Olney- Miss DOVE Fuqua of Casey is the
guest of Ora Walker Mrs. Thomas Walker is visit
ing at Greencastle, Ind. Mrs. Leeman of Ceve-
land o.. is the guest of Mrs. s. Isaac Miss Anna
Folk. of Terre Haute, is guest of s. G. Tiley and
family Miss Lulie kilbourn. of Marshall ILL., is
guest of Nation friends T. T. Marshall is at
Clay City, Ind. on visit Mrs. g. w. Lynn and
daughter AIDA have returned to Eureka Springs Ark.
Mrs. Perry Gillian and children, of Fort Scott,
Kan. visiting in NATION. Mrs. N. B. Allison
and daughter are visiting near Bethany.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-26

TyOR SALE-BY ALEX. METZGER, ODD-FEL-
Il lows Hall.
price '.. .os ie'e-e, -.o-..e. 81 $50
House and lot on Leota street, 1i2 story frame,
rents for 1882 per annum, pays IL per
cent on investment price 1,1OO
frame. 5 rooms: bargain at. ' '........ 1900
House and lot on Elm street. 1-story frame 900
House and lot Shelby street. 1la-story
frame. 5 rooms. lot 5Ox15O; price. 1,750
New 2-story frame on Bellefontaine street. 8
price . -. ~ ...... .r.... r.- $500
lot 1920 price per front foot. 1890. 300
the cheapest on the street, at $3.50
We have of the best bargains yet offered at
old prices. The largest gas well in the State within
IL miles of the city and piping to in ten
days. This is certainly the time to invest. Call and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-26

The red onion is said to hold its favor longer
than any other variety.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-26
Marehall.

Mrs. L. s. Reborn has returned home from New
ton Mrs F. R. Neal is visiting relatives in Worth
ington, Ind Miss Cora Holler is home from two
weeks sojourn with her sister Mrs. Chris Deaner in
Cory, Ind Mrs. Alkaline Sanderson of Colfax Ind.
is visiting the family of her Theron Mrs. Mel
vile Coulter, of Robinson, has been spending few
days with her mother, Mrs. Isaac Wilkin Mrs. H.
L. Altman is home from Kinmundy. Edgar Sum
and wife, Of Martinsvie, visited relatives here
last week Mrs DR.. James is home from extended
sojourn in Kalamazoo. Mich Mrs John K
Black is in NATION, with relatives. for
few weeks visit. Mrs. John Dougan
went to SusquehannA Pa, last week.
to spend month with relatives and old friends
Mrs W. A Duke, of Tilton, has been spending q
week more with her mother, Mrs. Ruth Ewalt---.
Miss Josie Cunningham has returned to Tilton---:
Mrs. Chas. Smith has gone to Oberlin, o., her old
home, to spend month two with her mother and
other relatives. Walter Bartlett and wife arrived
moved last December. They have come back to
Marshall to stay Mrs. NJ. E. Manley, of Terre
Haute, returned home Friday from a weeks visit
with friends here Mrs A. E. Janney spent Friday
in Terre Haute with numerous friends.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-26

S-room house. with three sets oe folding DOORS
cherry finish throughout, East Market street,
So, 600. rare bargain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-26
7-room house on Vine street for So, 800.

1O-room house East Pratt, between Aiaban
and Delaware streets, So, 500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-26

% fine lots in North Indianapolis title perfect, at
$50 each.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-26

1O-oom house Park, Christian avenue; lot
5Ox17O; barn: everything in firstclass order;
price $5 OOO would take in exchange small cottage
house at So, 500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-26

70 acres within the city limits. nine squares from
house; be had in blocks to suit purchasers
from 5000 to $500 per acre. which be plotte
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-26

3la near the Belt. in south part of the city;
will plot into Is lots fronting graded and graveled
street, SCI, 800.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-26

335 lots adjoining the Shooting Park, northwest
part of city, at $35 per lot for the whole tract.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-26

40 lots in Johnston 8 Hogshire's East Wash
street addition, at great bargain if bought by
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-26

14-room brick house with bathroom and furnace
hot, cold and soft brick barn and stable with
good sewer connection; lot SOx195 feet, among
the nice residences North Delaware street, within
four squares OF Washington street; price $15 OOo
great bargain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-05

All Acc; No 8, 47lc; steamer, 4Ss a 4stc in ele-
vator: No 2 All a 49c in elevator. SOC afioat; No
February. 4s4c closing at 4sae: March 494 a
49sc, closing at 49lc May, 504 sole, closing at
504c; June, nominal, 50sc.
Oats shade lower. Receipts, -. 800 bu; ex-
ports, ], 100 bu; mixed Western, 81 a 39c; white
Western, 36 d42c.
Hay steady and rather quiet
Coffee-Fair Rio dull at 14sc; options stronger
and moderately active Sales, 26.500 bags:
February, IL 90 013c; March, IL so II. 95c;
April. IL Is q IL 85c; May, rs % IL. 90c; June,
September, IL. Soc; October II so % L. 90c. SUI
gar steady; refined dull. Molasses dull Rice
steady.
Tallow steady at 45-l601sc. Rosin quiet
Western, 28c. Butter quiet and weak; Western,
IL 92Sc; Elgin creamery. 29c Cheese firm but
quiet
Wool steady and rather quiet; domestic fleece,
3O a $780, pulled, 14035c.
Mess pork less active but firm; sales, 200 brls
mess on private terms. Cut meats irmer and
quiet. Lard fairly active; sales, $50 tierces;
Western steam, spot. 6 92a q G. Csc; to arrive,
6o7*c; March. 69l 06 96c; April, 70O07.O5c;
May, 7.06 a 713c; city steam, e. 70c
CHICAGO, Feb. A dull feeling in wheat
succeeded the nervous excitement of yesterday.
The trend of values was toward a lower range.
At the opening there was active trading but
after the first hour the market was very slow.
The starting prices showed no change from the
closing figures of yesterday, but with free offer
ings, caIsed by the advance in foreign securities,
prices fell of a &c. rallied fraction and closed
for the day &c lower than yesterday. The cables
quoted steady demand for American wheat,
which caused the market to remain moderately
firm at the close. The receipts at eleven points
were BIG, 900 Blu, while the exports only 3d.
O00 bu. The corn market was very quiet, with
less doing on outside account. The feeling was
steady, however, and prices closed about the
same as on yesterday Oats were quiet and un-
changed. Provisions were active and strong.
Mess pork advanced 35c per barrel over last
nights figures, aud closed 27ic higher than yes
terday. Lard was strong closing TIC per 100
pounds higher. Short ribs closed 1910 per 100
pounds higher.